Talk Breakfast

Nissan is taking the production of some of its cars from Sunderland to Japan but, as James Max points out, it's not because of Brexit. Former Royal Butler Grant Harold joins us to talk about a cleaning cloth that has sold out after having been promoted by an Instagram influencer. And some listeners call us in to tell us their road rage stories.

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People are shoplifting more and self-checkouts are partly to blame. We go live to Bristol airport to find out how they're coping with Snowmaggedon. Why are millennials so into bingo? And Producer Cornelius delivers the worst Perrior Awards ever.

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As the UK awaits the EU's rebuttal to May's new Brexit deal, Mike speaks to Tory MEP Daniel Hannan about what to expect. Caller Vicky makes a strong display worthy of being sent to Brussels to negotiate the deal herself, Mike learns about how to clean and that champagne may be a British invention after all...

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Theresa May is going back to Brussels with a unicorn. Well, not quite. But she is going to ask the EU to remove the backstop from the Withdrawal Agreement. We speak to our Political Editor Ross Kempsell, Conservative MP Dr Phillip Lee, CEO of Shout Out UK Matteo Bergamini, Former Chief of Staff for Dominic Raab Nick de Bois and Sun on Sunday Political Editor David Wooding to work out whether she has a chance

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We're disappointed we didn't get snow but excited because it's Super Tuesday and today Parliament gets to vote on lots of amendments to Theresa May's Brexit deal. So we're back in the talkRADIO Tent of Shame trying to predict what will happen. No polls, though. Mike doesn't trust polls.

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Here we are once again in the talkRADIO Westminster tent of shame. It's freezing cold and we're looking ahead to what Mike Graham calls the meaningless vote that will take place tomorrow evening. We're joined by former newspaper editor Neil Wallis, former Tony Blair adviser Matthew Doyle, Green Party peer Baroness Jenny Jones, Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen and Lib Dem MP Tom Brake.

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Prince William is not a big fan of the stiff upper lip, but what's wrong with it? The Queen wants us to unite over Brexit. And it's Burns Night so we taste a haggis burger live in the studio. Happy Friday!

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The government is going to pay for companies to create new antibiotics capable of killing superbugs, Helen Stokes-Lampard from the Royal College of GPs tells us why. Energy expert Malcom Grimston argues that fracking might not be as bad as some people want to make us believe. And we head all the way to Torquay to discover the best B&B in the world.

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Mike Graham speaks to defence journalist Sean Rayment about the plight of after-care for people leaving the armed forces. People who can't sing are starting to join special choirs and there's been an increase in Chinese people visiting Scotland.

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The Met Police have been accused of belittling frontline officers. Poundland are selling plastic wrappers filled with nothing ahead of Valentine's Day. And our Political Editor Ross Kempsell pops in to tell us what the hell is going on on PMQs today.

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